ETF retirement investment

  • The Inflation Reduction Act’s Impact on Retirees

    It’s therefore no surprise that the big headline on the Inflation Reduction Act is that it will finally empower Medicare to negotiate with drugmakers on the prices of a short list of the most expensive drugs, starting in 2026.

  • 6 Tips for Young Investors Saving for Retirement

    New investors saving for retirement may be concerned that they’ve begun their investment journey at the start of a bear market. But not to worry; not only do bear markets occur from time to time, there’s also still

  • How to Use Home Equity to Fix Retirement

    In a previous article, I addressed the issue of retirees whose nest eggs have dropped to the point of threatening their long-term financial stability. I discussed two potential solutions: the Band-Aid approach, in which retirees make small living adjustments, and immediate annuities, which provide retirees a stable income. In this article, I will present a third solution: home equity.

  • Protecting Your Retirement Nest Egg From Inflation

    Postponing claiming Social Security benefits is one way to increase inflation-protected retirement income.

    Plus, Social Security benefits are adjusted annually to reflect increases in the Labor Department’s CPI-W, which measures inflation that affects blue-collar workers.

  • Is Your Retirement Plan on Track?

    If you’re someone who is still accumulating assets for retirement, still working, the key things you want to look at would be your savings rate over the past year.

    So, they might want to think about starting withdrawals in the low to mid-3% range, assuming that they have a balanced portfolio, a 30-year time horizon, and want a 90% degree of certainty of not outliving their assets.

  • What Retirees Can Do When Money Runs Short

    Based on current reported returns, for every $100,000 Fred invests in a single premium immediate annuity, he could get $700 per month guaranteed income for life, amounting to a withdrawal rate of 8.4%.

  • How Retirees Can Avoid the ‘Tax Torpedo’

    The idea is to use dollars in 401(k) or IRA accounts to meet living expenses–or convert a portion of these assets to Roth IRA accounts–before claiming Social Security in years when your marginal tax rate is lower than it will be after you start to receive benefits.

  • For Retirees, This Sector Isn’t All It’s Cracked Up to Be

    Retirees and investors close to retirement often favor low beta, high dividend sectors when it comes to equity allocations. Real estate usually checks this boxes, with the added advantage of supposedly lower correlations to the broader equity market.

  • Add Longevity to Your Retirement Finances with NUSI

    NUSI can act as a complement to traditional equity and fixed income allocations or as the ideal protective hedge for investors with heavy exposure to technology and growth stocks because the fund is a “rules-based options trading strategy that seeks to produce high income using the Nasdaq-100 Index,” according to Nationwide .
    The Nationwide Risk-Managed Income ETF (NYSEArca: NUSI) helps both retirees and future planners with one of retirement’s most important objectives: making income last longer.